European countries show varying rates of school dropout, with trends noted in France, Greece, Spain, Italy, and Czechia.
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The article discusses trends in school dropout rates across various European countries, highlighting efforts to keep students engaged in education. Lithuania is seeing a decrease in students leaving the education system, with support provided by local municipalities and child protection services for those who miss classes. France has significantly reduced its dropout rate over the last decade but still faces challenges, with a notable percentage of students at risk of dropping out. Greece shows low rates of early school leaving compared to the EU average, though regional disparities persist, particularly affecting vulnerable groups. Spain achieved a historically low dropout rate, attributed partly to vocational training and support programs. Italy has met its 2030 EU target for reducing early school leaving, although regional differences remain. Czechia’s dropout rates have remained relatively stable over decades, with issues often concentrated in specific regions or communities. Overall, while many countries are making progress, disparities based on socioeconomic status, geography, and migration background continue to be significant concerns across Europe.
